At Mozilla, we see the Internet as our largest shared global resource. The healthier it is, the more it benefits everyone. We can all be a part of keeping the Internet open, safe and accessible.
Privacy doesn’t mean you have something to hide. It means you have the ability to choose who knows where you go and what you do. At Mozilla, we provide tools and fight for policies that respect people’s identity and data across the Internet.
Everyone deserves the ability to create and compete online without paying for permission. With open standards at the heart of our mission, we create opportunities for people to innovate collectively through shared ideas and code.
When just a few organizations and governments control the majority of online content and access, the vital flow of ideas and knowledge is blocked. We champion an internet that belongs to the people.
The quality of the Internet is a reflection of the diversity of the people who are able to access and contribute to it. We create technology, policy and outreach programs that welcome all people online, regardless of race, income, nationality, or gender.
Everyone should have the skills to read, write and participate in the digital world. Mozilla provides technology and education programs that lift everyone’s online skills — so that they can go beyond consuming and contribute to the future of the Internet.
Read the latest from Mozilla’s Internet Citizen blog.
The following guest post, “How to Lie with Analytics” was written by Ted Byfield for Mozilla’s Internet Citizen blog. Learn more about the history of data analytics and visualization at The Glass Room through December 18, 2016. Ted will be […]
Continue readingWhen you shop online, the items you’re browsing may not be the only thing for sale. We were live in The Glass Room — a pop-up exhibition that examines digital culture — yesterday to celebrate Cyber Monday in our own […]
Continue readingThe following editorial was authored by Mozilla’s executive director, Mark Surman, and originally published on NewStatesman Tech September 1, 2016. One of my favourite visual representations of the internet is from the late 90s: a snapshot of internet service providers […]
Continue readingWhen media reported that people like Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and FBI Director James Comey cover their webcams, it got us to wondering if we should all do the same. Putting a sticky note or a band-aid over the camera […]
Continue reading